Extracted from gstreamer0.10-0.10.23/debian/control:
====================================================

  libgstreamer0.10-0 - Core GStreamer libraries and elements
    GStreamer is a streaming media framework, based on graphs of filters
    which operate on media data.  Applications using this library can do
    anything from real-time sound processing to playing videos, and just
    about anything else media-related.  Its plugin-based architecture means
    that new data types or processing capabilities can be added simply by
    installing new plug-ins.

    This package contains the core library and elements.

  libgstreamer0.10-0-dbg - Core GStreamer libraries and elements
    GStreamer is a streaming media framework, based on graphs of filters
    which operate on media data.  Applications using this library can do
    anything from real-time sound processing to playing videos, and just
    about anything else media-related.  Its plugin-based architecture means
    that new data types or processing capabilities can be added simply by
    installing new plug-ins.

    This package contains unstripped shared libraries. It is provided primarily
    to provide a backtrace with names in a debugger, this makes it somewhat
    easier to interpret core dumps. The libraries are installed in
    /usr/lib/debug and are automatically used by gdb.

  libgstreamer0.10-dev - GStreamer core development files
    GStreamer is a streaming media framework, based on graphs of filters
    which operate on media data.  Applications using this library can do
    anything from real-time sound processing to playing videos, and just
    about anything else media-related.  Its plugin-based architecture means
    that new data types or processing capabilities can be added simply by
    installing new plug-ins.

    This package contains development files for the core library and
    elements. 

  gstreamer0.10-doc - GStreamer core documentation and manuals
    GStreamer is a streaming media framework, based on graphs of filters
    which operate on media data.  Applications using this library can do
    anything from real-time sound processing to playing videos, and just
    about anything else media-related.  Its plugin-based architecture means
    that new data types or processing capabilities can be added simply by
    installing new plug-ins.

    This packages contains documentation for core libraries and elements as
    well as:
    * the GStreamer Manual
    * the GStreamer Plugin Writers Guide
    * Various API docs

  gstreamer0.10-tools - Tools for use with GStreamer
    GStreamer is a streaming media framework, based on graphs of filters
    which operate on media data.  Applications using this library can do
    anything from real-time sound processing to playing videos, and just
    about anything else media-related.  Its plugin-based architecture means
    that new data types or processing capabilities can be added simply by
    installing new plug-ins.

    This package contains versioned command-line tools for GStreamer.

  gstreamer-tools - Tools for use with GStreamer
    GStreamer is a streaming media framework, based on graphs of filters
    which operate on media data.  Applications using this library can do
    anything from real-time sound processing to playing videos, and just
    about anything else media-related.  Its plugin-based architecture means
    that new data types or processing capabilities can be added simply by
    installing new plug-ins.

    This package contains unversioned command-line tools for GStreamer
    that work with different major/minor versions of GStreamer.


Extracted from gstreamer0.10-0.10.23/debian/changelog:
======================================================
  gstreamer0.10 (0.10.23-1) unstable; urgency=low
  
    * New upstream release, 'Alaboo Alaboo':
      + debian/libgstreamer.symbols:
        - Change new symbol version to 0.10.23.
  
   -- Sebastian Dröge <slomo@NOSPAM>  Mon, 11 May 2009 10:02:06 +0200
  
  gstreamer0.10 (0.10.22.4-1) experimental; urgency=low
  
    * debian/patches/90_dont-link-gstcheck-with-check.patch:
      + Patch by Arnaud Soyez to fix FTBFS because of invalid make syntax.
        (Closes: #527007).
    * debian/patches/01_urihandler-get_type_full.patch:
      + Use get_type_full() vmethod instead of get_type() if specified.
        This makes it possible to implement GstURIHandler from bindings.
    * New upstream pre-release.
  
   -- Sebastian Dröge <slomo@NOSPAM>  Thu, 07 May 2009 09:27:44 +0200


gstreamer0.10-0.10.23/debian/copyright:
=======================================

  This package was debianized by David I. Lehn <dlehn@NOSPAM> on
  Mon, 15 Jan 2001 18:21:37 -0500.
  
  It was downloaded from <http://gstreamer.freedesktop.org/>.
  
  Upstream Authors:
  
      Erik Walthinsen <omegahacker@NOSPAM>
      Wim Taymans <wim.taymans@NOSPAM>
      Richard Boulton <richard@NOSPAM>
      and many more...
  
  Copyright:
  
      This package is free software; you can redistribute it and/or
      modify it under the terms of the GNU Lesser General Public
      License as published by the Free Software Foundation; either
      version 2 of the License, or (at your option) any later version.
  
      This package is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
      but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
      MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  See the GNU
      Lesser General Public License for more details.
  
      You should have received a copy of the GNU Lesser General Public
      License along with this package; if not, write to the Free Software
      Foundation, Inc., 51 Franklin St, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA  02110-1301 USA
  
  On Debian GNU/Linux systems, the complete text of the GNU Lesser General
  Public License can be found in `/usr/share/common-licenses/LGPL'.
  


gstreamer0.10-0.10.23/debian/README.Debian:
===========================================

  GStreamer for Debian
  ----------------------
  This package contains the GStreamer distribution.
  
  More information can be found at http://gstreamer.net/
  
  GStreamer core is split into the following packages:
  
     libgstreamer#           core libraries, plugins, and utilities
     libgstreamer#-dev       development libs and headers
     gstreamerVER-doc        documentation
     gstreamerVER-tools      useful tools
  
  Where VER is the major and minor version of the libarary.
  
  David I. Lehn <dlehn@NOSPAM>  Thu, 01 May 2003 19:30:35 -0400


gstreamer0.10-0.10.23/README:
=============================

  WHAT IT IS
  ----------
  
  This is GStreamer, a framework for streaming media.
  
  WHERE TO START
  --------------
  
  We have a website at
  http://gstreamer.freedesktop.org/
  
  You should start by going through our FAQ at
  http://gstreamer.freedesktop.org/data/doc/gstreamer/head/faq/html/
  
  There is more documentation; go to
  http://gstreamer.freedesktop.org/documentation
  
  You can subscribe to our mailing lists; see the website for details.
  
  We track bugs in GNOME's bugzilla; see the website for details.
  
  You can join us on IRC - #gstreamer on irc.freenode.org
  
  GStreamer 0.10 series
  ---------------------
  
  Starring
  
    GSTREAMER
  
  The core around which all other modules revolve.  Base functionality and
  libraries, some essential elements, documentation, and testing.
  
    BASE
  
  A well-groomed and well-maintained collection of GStreamer plug-ins and
  elements, spanning the range of possible types of elements one would want
  to write for GStreamer.  
  
  And introducing, for the first time ever, on the development screen ...
  
    THE GOOD
  
   --- "Such ingratitude.  After all the times I've saved your life."
  
  A collection of plug-ins you'd want to have right next to you on the
  battlefield.  Shooting sharp and making no mistakes, these plug-ins have it
  all: good looks, good code, and good licensing.  Documented and dressed up
  in tests.  If you're looking for a role model to base your own plug-in on,
  here it is.
  
  If you find a plot hole or a badly lip-synced line of code in them,
  let us know - it is a matter of honour for us to ensure Blondie doesn't look
  like he's been walking 100 miles through the desert without water.
  
    THE UGLY
  
    --- "When you have to shoot, shoot.  Don't talk."
  
  There are times when the world needs a color between black and white.
  Quality code to match the good's, but two-timing, backstabbing and ready to
  sell your freedom down the river.  These plug-ins might have a patent noose
  around their neck, or a lock-up license, or any other problem that makes you
  think twice about shipping them.
  
  We don't call them ugly because we like them less.  Does a mother love her
  son less because he's not as pretty as the other ones ? No  - she commends
  him on his great personality.  These plug-ins are the life of the party.
  And we'll still step in and set them straight if you report any unacceptable
  behaviour - because there are two kinds of people in the world, my friend:
  those with a rope around their neck and the people who do the cutting.
  
    THE BAD
  
    --- "That an accusation?"
  
  No perfectly groomed moustache or any amount of fine clothing is going to
  cover up the truth - these plug-ins are Bad with a capital B. 
  They look fine on the outside, and might even appear to get the job done, but
  at the end of the day they're a black sheep. Without a golden-haired angel
  to watch over them, they'll probably land in an unmarked grave at the final
  showdown.
  
  Don't bug us about their quality - exercise your Free Software rights,
  patch up the offender and send us the patch on the fastest steed you can
  steal from the Confederates. Because you see, in this world, there's two
  kinds of people, my friend: those with loaded guns and those who dig.
  You dig.
  
  The Lowdown
  -----------
  
    --- "I've never seen so many plug-ins wasted so badly."
  
  GStreamer Plug-ins has grown so big that it's hard to separate the wheat from
  the chaff.  Also, distributors have brought up issues about the legal status
  of some of the plug-ins we ship.  To remedy this, we've divided the previous
  set of available plug-ins into four modules:
  
  - gst-plugins-base: a small and fixed set of plug-ins, covering a wide range
    of possible types of elements; these are continuously kept up-to-date
    with any core changes during the development series.
  
    - We believe distributors can safely ship these plug-ins.
    - People writing elements should base their code on these elements.
    - These elements come with examples, documentation, and regression tests.
  
  - gst-plugins-good: a set of plug-ins that we consider to have good quality
    code, correct functionality, our preferred license (LGPL for the plug-in
    code, LGPL or LGPL-compatible for the supporting library).
  
    - We believe distributors can safely ship these plug-ins.
    - People writing elements should base their code on these elements.
   
  - gst-plugins-ugly: a set of plug-ins that have good quality and correct
    functionality, but distributing them might pose problems.  The license
    on either the plug-ins or the supporting libraries might not be how we'd
    like. The code might be widely known to present patent problems.
  
    - Distributors should check if they want/can ship these plug-ins.
    - People writing elements should base their code on these elements.
  
  - gst-plugins-bad: a set of plug-ins that aren't up to par compared to the
    rest.  They might be close to being good quality, but they're missing
    something - be it a good code review, some documentation, a set of tests,
    a real live maintainer, or some actual wide use.
    If the blanks are filled in they might be upgraded to become part of
    either gst-plugins-good or gst-plugins-ugly, depending on the other factors.
  
    - If the plug-ins break, you can't complain - instead, you can fix the
      problem and send us a patch, or bribe someone into fixing them for you.
    - New contributors can start here for things to work on.
  
  PLATFORMS
  ---------
  
  - Linux is of course fully supported
  - FreeBSD is reported to work; other BSD's should work too
  - Solaris is reported to work; a specific sunaudiosink plugin has been written
  - MacOSX is reported to work; specific audio and video sinks have been written
  - Windows support is experimental but improving.  Output sinks have been
    written but are not yet included in the code. We support
    - MSys/MingW builds
    - Microsoft Visual Studio 6 builds (see win32/README.txt)
  
  INSTALLING FROM PACKAGES
  ------------------------
  
  You should always prefer installing from packages first.  GStreamer is
  well-maintained for a number of distributions, including Fedora, Debian,
  Ubuntu, Mandrake, Gentoo, ...
  
  Only in cases where you:
  - want to hack on GStreamer
  - want to verify that a bug has been fixed
  - do not have a sane distribution
  should you choose to build from source tarballs or CVS.
  
  Find more information about the various packages at
  http://gstreamer.freedesktop.org/download/
  
  COMPILING FROM SOURCE TARBALLS
  ------------------------------
  
  - again, make sure that you really need to install from source !
    If GStreamer is one of your first projects ever that you build from source,
    consider taking on an easier project.
  
  - check output of ./configure --help to see if any options apply to you
  - run
    ./configure
    make
  
    to build GStreamer.
  - if you want to install it (not required, but what you usually want to do), run
    make install
  
  - try out a simple test:
    gst-launch -v fakesrc num_buffers=5 ! fakesink
    (If you didn't install GStreamer, prefix gst-launch with tools/)
  
    If it outputs a bunch of messages from fakesrc and fakesink, everything is
    ok.
  
    If it did not work, keep in mind that you might need to adjust the
    PATH and/or LD_LIBRARY_PATH environment variables to make the system
    find GStreamer in the prefix where you installed (by default that is /usr/local).
  
  - After this, you're ready to install gst-plugins, which will provide the
    functionality you're probably looking for by now, so go on and read
    that README.
  
  COMPILING FROM CVS
  ------------------
  
  When building from CVS sources, you will need to run autogen.sh to generate 
  the build system files.
  
  You will need a set of additional tools typical for building from CVS,
  including:
  - autoconf
  - automake
  - libtool
  
  autogen.sh will check for recent enough versions and complain if you don't have
  them.  You can also specify specific versions of automake and autoconf with
  --with-automake and --with-autoconf
  
  Check autogen.sh options by running autogen.sh --help
  
  autogen.sh can pass on arguments to configure - you just need to separate them
  from autogen.sh with -- between the two.
  prefix has been added to autogen.sh but will be passed on to configure because
  some build scripts like that.
  
  When you have done this once, you can use autoregen.sh to re-autogen with
  the last passed options as a handy shortcut.  Use it.
  
  After the autogen.sh stage, you can follow the directions listed in
  "COMPILING FROM SOURCE"
  
  You can also run your whole cvs stack uninstalled.  The script in
  the gstreamer module /docs/faq/gst-uninstalled) is helpful in setting
  up your environment for this.
  
  PLUG-IN DEPENDENCIES AND LICENSES
  ---------------------------------
  
  GStreamer is developed under the terms of the LGPL (see LICENSE file for
  details). Some of our plug-ins however rely on libraries which are available
  under other licenses. This means that if you are distributing an application
  which has a non-GPL compatible license (for instance a closed-source
  application) with GStreamer, you have to make sure not to distribute GPL-linked
  plug-ins.
  
  When using GPL-linked plug-ins, GStreamer is for all practical reasons
  under the GPL itself.
  
  HISTORY
  -------
  
  The fundamental design comes from the video pipeline at Oregon Graduate
  Institute, as well as some ideas from DirectMedia.  It's based on plug-ins that
  will provide the various codec and other functionality.  The interface
  hopefully is generic enough for various companies (ahem, Apple) to release
  binary codecs for Linux, until such time as they get a clue and release the
  source.
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